Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-18

a fine outfelder.
 Leary of this city, who has been signed by New Haven for third base, is well buil
 man and is good player, provided he takes proper care of himself.
 THE GOLDEN WEDDING Of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Morris-A Joy ous Scene at Loomis' Temple Of M usfc Four Generations-Toasts, Speech
 es, Flowers and Music.
 MT. Jacob Morris and wife celebrated their golden wedding at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening surrounded by their children and grandchildren and a host of friends Loomis' was resplendent with decorations and bunting. Potted plants stood about the stage and partly screened Louis P. Wells excellent orchestra, which discoursed sweet strains during the banquet and afterwards furnished the dance music, from view. The occasion was one long to be remembered by all who attended. Nearly five hundred invi- tations had been given out and fully three hundred of the recipients responded in per son. At six o'clock the carriages began to arrive.
 The golden wedding marriage ceremony was finely performed, Rev. Dr. Kleeberg off ciating. It took place in front of the stage and heath the towering plants which lined it. MT. Morris was led by Mrs. Morris Harris of Danbury, and Mrs. Morris was led by MT. Samuel Morris of New York city, and then came the sons and daughters and other relatives and the numerous guests. As the aged and happy couple stood up sur rounded by their loving kiEdred and friends their faces betokened that their cup of joy was indeed full and running over. After the ceremony Caterer Max Thalheimer served one of his. best reigned supreme. Mrs. Julia Morris, mother of MT. Jacob Morris, arrived from New York city soon after the exercises had begun. Mrs. Morris wore 8 golden crown and wreath, the handiwork of Worth of Paris, and the gift of Mrs. Morris Harris of Danbury, and Mrs Julius Levy of New York city. The banquet was all that could be desired. The menu card, handsome piece of work, was designed by B. F. Marsh of Chas. Sc1ibner & Sons After the several courses had been served the popping of champagne corks and the call for toasts began. MT. J. Levy, of Rev. Dr. Kleeberg responded in elo- quent and beautiful remarks that honored the scene and the occasion and in closing bestowed his blessing upon the haHpy pair.
 Mir. Charles Lewis finely responded for his mother, the only living sister of the bride.
 Mr. Michael Schwab, the only living brother of Mrs. Morris, responded in happy manner.
 MT. L. M. Law, of this city, made few witty remarks when called upon, and wished all present much happiness.
 Mr. J. s. Cannon also made very appro- priate remarks. MT. Maier Kahn spoke in trenchant and witty vein. Mr. Nathan Lewis, of New York city, responded for the Schwab family.
 William Hewes, of Boston, and MT. Philip Goodhart followed with remarks of a eulo- gistic nature to MT. and Mrs. Morris and ex pressing wishes that all would be present at the diamond wedding. The Rev. Dr. Gabriel told how he welded one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Morris.
 0. NJ. Loomis extended hearty congratula- tions to MT. and Mrs. Morris. MT. Loomis received hearty congratulations in return on the benefit to his health received from his recent trip to the South; also cong1atula- tions from Mir. B. Shoninger, who was one of the first to call and congratulate MT. Loomis on the latter's entering into business in 1865.
 The closing remarks were made by MT. J. Levy, the toastmaster. telegram dated Delmonico's, New York, read: t'Mrs. Morris-Your relatives celebrating your golden wedding in New York. Using corks for bullets and wine for gunpowder." It was Lewises, Annasbachers. Fully one hundred unable to attend assembled at Delmonicos in New York and celebrated in honor of the occasion. Guests were present from several western, northern and southern States.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Adam Ryder and daughter, Max Adler and wife, Philip Goodhart and wife, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hell Ter, MT. and Mrs. Morris Heller, MT. and Mrs. I. R. Mailer, MT. N. A. Meyers, L. M. Law, c. M. Loomis and wife, MT. and Mrs. John s. Cannon, MT. and Mrs. Max Thal- heimer, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Freedman, MT. J. R. Goodhart, Rev Dr. Wilner, MT. and Mrs. B. Shoninger MT. and Mrs. M. Mann, MT. and Mrs. A. Hollander, Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hirsch of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Rothschild of Hartford; Michael Schwab and wife, Nathan Lewis, Samuel Morris and wife, New York. Others from New York were: MT. and Mrs. L. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs A. Schwab, Mir. Abson Lewis, Mrs. Caroline Schwab, Edmund J. Levy, Miss Stella Myers, Miss Lizzie Myers, Miss Minnie Myers and many others.
 Telegrams were received from 8 hundred absent friends from all parts of this country, and cablegrams from relatives in Paris and Germany.
 The representatives of three generations were: Sons and daughters-Mrs. Nor ris Harris, Mrs. s. H. Myers, Mrs. Julius Levy, Mrs. Alfred Rosenberg, Samuel Morris, Isaac, Leo and Frederick Morris.
 Grandchildren-ALiss Laura Levy, Miss Bertha Levy, Charles Levy, Edmund J. Levy, Tootsie Levy, Sadie Levy, Philip, Gertie and Charles Harris, Lizzie, Estella, Minnie and Bertha Myers, Frances, Bertha, Solomon and Charles Rosenberg
 Great t-grandchildren Charles and Fannie Cohn.